davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
I'd EDITION.
--latest qblGglanS 10 The Star.


THE NEWS FROM FRANKFORT.
The Brussels City Clerk . Heavy Ne
faulter-An International Copper Pool.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
FRANKFORT. Dec IA Brussels dispatch to the
Frdnkfurter Zettung says that the clerk of that
city Is defaulter 10 large amount His accom-
plices are his two mistresses, members Of the
ballet corps. The clerk has been arrested
1t Ia reported In Paris that pool has been ar.
ranged between the Spanish and some American
copper mine owners to nx the minimum price or
to restrict production for three years
Cabannes TO ten years imprisonment in the peni.
Tertiary for the theft OF orhcial documents
Inc continental stock exchanges opened arm,
Is large seller. American railroad bonds are
also lower, holders selling to provide money.
The Reign of Coercion i'm Ireland.
DUBLIN, Dec. 19.-The police OF Queenstown have
warned newsmen that they win be arrested If they
sell copies Of the Dublin Freemdns Journal which
contain reports OF meetings OF suppressed branches
OF the National League.
Callan and Eaarlkims Committed.
LONDON, Dec 19.-Thomas Calan, formerly Of
Lowell, Mass, and Michael HarkinS. or Philadel-
phia the alleged dynamiters, were again arraigned
In court to-day and committed for trial.
SnOw.b0und Trains.
COAL FREIGHT, AND PASSENGER TRAINS DELAYED IN
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW JERSEY.
EAsroN, Pa, Dec. 1e-Twenty coal trains eight
freight and three passenger trains on the Morris
and Essex Railroad were snow-bound near Hack
ettstOwn by the storm OF Saturday night and
sunday. Five coal trains were detained several
hours on the Belvidere Railroad. The Lehigh VAL
ley and Jersey Central Railroad were blocked with
trains between Easton and Bethlehem, and the
newspaper train on the Jersey Central was
brought TO standsti,l this morning In q snow
drift near As6ury, NJ; An the roads are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
Nam. O. c. L xams LII
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, December 19.-Virginia Sizes
consolidated, 40: new threes, Us bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, ND, December 14-CottOn quiet
and steady Iniddllng 1875. Flour steady and
quiet Howard street and western super, 2.}7a
20; do extra, :OUs3.60: do family, 4VUs4.J5; city
mills super, 237s26O do. extra. 8 OOa362: do. Rio
brands. 4oOs475 Patapsco superlstiye patent. 80;
do. family, 5.17. Whest-southern firm and quiet
red, 9Uay2: amber, 92ayo. western lower and dull
February, S6AaS7: May. 921ssg2A. Corn-soutiern
nrmer and active; white ana yellow, 54a55: western
mixed, spot. "a aa547a January, 55ao5a
February SOY bid; steamer 53a54 Oats arm. with
fairly active denand-southern and Pennsylvania, "a
s37 western white. 3Sa4U: western Mixed 3Ua3s. Rye
hrm, 64sb6 Hay and quet-prime to choice west
ern, 13OOal4 90 Provisions steioy and quiet Mess
packed, 7&s9. BacOn-shoulders, haSk clear rib
sides, Oh; hams. l2s12x Lard-refned. 81. Butter
6rm-western packed 2Ua25 creamery. 26a31. Eggs
6rm-fresh, 24a26; lined. l6alS. Petroleum higher
refined, N: Coffee steady-kio cxrgoes ordinary TO
fair. 1Ssa19. Sugar steady-A soft,7 copper refined
Freighrs to Liverpool per steamer duli-eotton 1924
Hour, Is i'd; grain, 4ha4,9d. Receipts-nour. 1924
barrels wheat 900 bushels; corn. $4,000 bushels
oats, 5000 bushels: rye 1000 bushels. shipments
Hour. 20,274 barrels corn. "a, 600 bushels. Sales
wheat. l67. 900 bushels: corn. 133O0O bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, December 10, IL g. m-Pork
opened strong at Is 80 for May this morning light
receipts OF hogs but immense load OF stun
aud broke 1t Immediately to Ii. TO- Saturdays close
ut 15S2x. May corn opened NC. higher, at 54 a,
but immediately sold of with pork, to 81 May wheat
opened &c lower At s3's May options are quoted a.
pork, Is. so asked: lard. S.27 1ssS.30 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
RESIGNED hrs PAsroRArE.-R

the pastor OF the f1fteenth-street PresbyIerfan
church (coored, at the close Of MS sermon yesler-
day morning. announced his esignatiSn OF the pas
tOrate q the church lie said that the only reason
Tor this action WAS the health OF his WIFE, VINO
seemed 10 be affected unIavo-aIy by this climate.
He spoke OF his appreciation OF the Kindness which
be had experienced Irom the members on the co.,
gregation and expressed regret nc the severance
OF the relations wnicn had been pleasantly MAIN
tained during hts passionate. A meeting OF the
congregation viii be held on the 18th inst 70 take
action upon this resignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
Philadelphia.

DoBBrss ELrorR1c SoAr
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
IT Is STRICTLY PURE. UNIFORM IN QUALITY
The original formula for which we paid ESQ, 600
twenty years ago has never been modified or changed
In the slightest his soap 10 identical in quality TO-
day with that made twenty years ago.
1t contains nothing that injure the finest fabric
1t brightens colors and blesches whites.
Itwashes fannels and blankets as no other soap in
the world does-without shrinking-leavng them soft
aud white and like new.
READ THIS TWICE
There 10 great saving VI time, OF labor Of sosp Of
fuel and Of the fabric, where Dobbins Electric Soxp
used according to directiona
One trial will demonstrate its great merit II will
pay you to make that trial.
Like all best things it is extensively initiated and
counterteited.
BEWARE OF mutations
Insist upon DOBBINs' Electric Don't take Mag.
netc. Eiectro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric or any
other fraud, simply because it is cheap They viii ruin
e'otnes' and are dear at any price Ask for
md ,,,s M o,,i DoBSS!NS' ELECTRlC
Mexico Keeps IL in stock yours hasn't it. lie will
order from his nearest Wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar
and be careful to Follow Directions each outside
wrapper. iou Cannot Afford to wait longer before
Trying for Yourself this old reliable, and truly won.
derful
DOBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP. d7.em
SozoDoNr.
GRATEFUL ODOR
Indicative Of health and purity to the
mouth BY the aromatic
ZODoNT,
Which makes the teeth white and a. radiant Is pol.
ished porcelain and contains NO ingredient that Ia
highly beneficial to both gums and teeth.
The Lyric and Dramatic professions are loud in their
praises Of
d17-6m OZODONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

Do NOT WRITE Of TIE NRaPfERs-festerday Q
large quantity OF mail matter vas held up az ths
city post-of1ce under the recent rulings OF the
Post-ofi1ce Department, because such words as
s.Merchandisea or Printed Matter" were written
on the wrappers such words, under the recent
ruling OF the Postmaster General subject the mat
ter 10 letter postage. Heretofore persons mailing
matter OF this character have been Instructed 20
write these words on the wrappeH Consequently
there f. much confusion city poet-oflce of1ciAl
called the attention OF STAR reporter 20 the mat
ter to-day. saying that at this season, when 30
should understand that they should not write any
thing but the address on the wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

From next "Wednesday un the "a OF January he
District Commissioners ofTce will be closed every
afternoon al I O'clock. on December 20 and Jahu-
AIRY :. the oTiice VIII be closed the ent re day.
The District Commissioners have rejected the
claim or Dr. W. J. Duhamei 10 ccnpenssit on for a
horse which Was thrOwn Ito sewer In al unin-
haOlUed part OF the city.
The siX-inch Waterman In the alley near 2lst
and streets northwest burst SATURDAY night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire to Corson b Mccartney, l4l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
ANOTHER INTERPOLATION.
Col. Ludlow Charged with Swscrstag
Waiter In the Annual Report % the
District Com On is.tou~r~.


In another article 20 the Cincinnati oer...ercsai
Gdsette reprinted to-day IN a morning paper here.
Gen. II. v. Boynton claims 60 have discovered &C.
cnd Interpolation In the District Cor missoners re.
cent annual report Asin the former case ne chsves
that this Interpolation was made by Engineer
Commissioners Ludlow. after the nnai adoption OF
the report by the Commissioner. and without the
knowledge or consent OF his ludlow ~ colleagues
Gen. Boynton says;
The fact thus psimed OF upon the pr~-,dsn, r-,s~s
TO stret rsrosds The point a. moi shehsr
the Recommendations thus secretly thrust into the
ssss 70 omit snsm srs 1sss Or snSs. as ..mpss ia,
repOrt 70 ne Prssdsni thus interpcEisd VIII 1nss
dent ana % the other hose sins,urss
bsAr and is AZ the same time grave oesnss against
"hh.s. are n. u1.u,hsri,ea psr.s-,pss which Col
fr.nehse. for railroad. he
men INTO the bsirci trsasurs Of such peSenssss q
sns ssess reSsT, :. oSnsress should dem q
District oe given co<nikance and SUPERVISION q the
d shsir isssi oSiiss,ioas and dalss so.ara Ss
epce OF street railway trscks concsrned the
missioner, believe inst the eOmy.nss should b cos-
sss aSr ..S rs and proper ~
be laid IN any one srss for me soso s u .es
COMPANIES as are authorized 90 occupy said street
Of K ssss to s.s Ssr r. ss
sylvxnia avenues In the vicinity Of the Treasury.
and oeoreetown Railway should lie required o. re-
move It's tracks and lay them either upon IN stre<t
ssuth The Metropolitan Road should lie req CURED o.
on its main line and remove It's stables from their
less Questionable locstion'
TO BIZ CONSIDERED AT A soAxn NETTING.
When intefroeated In relation 90 the matter By
STAR reporter to-day, Commissioners Webb and
Wheatley declined 20 say anything until after .
meeting OF the Board OF Commissioners this after
noon, at which they promised 20 discuss the sub
lect ana authorize the duplication OF statement
Official Statement os she Cemmls.
stOners.
This afternoon Commissioner wehb handed thu
STAR reporter the following statement, which had
been prepared by the Board OF Commissioner az q
meeting to-day:
In respect 70 the charge made In the Cincinnati
Commercial Gdzefe and copied into the National
hepe1icdn this morning, 10 the effect that certain
Ludlow In the annual report OF the Commits
siones or the District OF Columbia which
paragraphs are quoted In full the Comnfa-
sloners would say that all OF the said paragraphs
condition OF 18th street. were In the manuscript
OF the report as made 20 the Board Of Commission
ers before the report was signed. The last para
graph referred 70 was not In the report but en-
discussed, and, with the exception OF the recon-
mendstion that the Metropolitan road should be
required 20 remove It's stables from their present
position on street west. meets the approval and
would have been assented 70 and adopted by the
the reference 10 the removal OF the stables 6eine
designed merely 20 effect the avoidance OF the
transfer OF passengers at that point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
TrOR sALE-oNLY FEW MORE OF those
II 1na1incent vnls sites
AT kOSSLYNN,
n only 3 cents per foot.
dIO-Im 7. H sYPHERD co.
V1YE HAVE SEVERAL VERY VALUABLE
w lnrrs properties for sale situated on Massachu-
rfts ave- extended and the fashionable Tenley town
rcd Also. number of beautiful building SITES sofns
ehoire lots. and several lelId suburban fzrlns-
X H. oOLDsBokoU6H CO..
o1k3m 1905 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
III. ID. BARn

H. ID. BAHa
IMPORTER AND TAILOR,
HI. The homer 70 inform you that his NEW GOODS
M sxks ssrsoaaily nts all garments made In his
ALI fenpsyivznss AvenuA
nhI7 Washington. Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

/ DUBLIN, Dec. 19.-The police OF Queenstown have
warned newsmen that they will be arrested II they
sell copies Of the Dublin Freemdn's Journal which
contain reports OF meetings OF suppressed branches
| OF the National League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

CALLED or m PnRsDnnE-escsseazy 1AAlehlld
ana Judge NonSgomafy called On IL Rses11sat
thiS morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

| LONDON, Dec. 19.-Thomas Callan, formerly Of
Lowell, Mass, and Michael HarkinS, OF Philadel-
phia, the alleged dynamters, were again arraigned
| In court to-day and committed for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

PoorHAs1R ArFonrfkD.-AfD Ly0e jenkins has
cSsIies dconsy. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

A c. PAN, q the District of Columbia. has been
APPOINTED captain of the watch OF the Ssase, War
apd Navy Department building TO succeed Capt
6prk 0eoeADod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

In the Senate to-day Mr.. Hawley introduced
bill to increase the pension OF Mrs. Elizabeth G
Scott, widow OF the late Col Scott, who had charg
OF the rebellion records from $50 TO $50 per month
Referred to pensions committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

Nh. PERRY @. 6AITH, the d1sours1ng omcef OF the
Post-onnce Department. who has bsea appointed,
In place OF Mr.. Higgins, the appointment clerk Of
the Treasury DePertmenr win not assume HIS
the Resignation OF NJ. Higgins talcos s0ec6 The
appointment Of Mr.. emlthS BuccooeOf WI peooo-
bly, be LEFT for tho neW fossmnoeW.0enefAl %
mako.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
BOARDING

DOANDING.
1A1S 18TH ST. NEAR THE ARIIN0ToN
1O1O delightful Rooms, en- suite or sinris SttS
d17-lws 'eAsas~'s~
IroK RENT-l737 y ST. n. W., NICEIY-FTiR-
Il nished rooins single or en- suite: southern emo
sure; with board near Treasury and War Depsrtsts
convenient TO cara a - -: ss = !
1903 I 81. y. W. OPPOSITE FRANEITN
1OS o Park - Pleasant koolna With F1s~esSs~sSss
Board References exchan9ed- lev table b,sr,isss
be accommodated. S.S.S 49,
LRENCH BOARDING HOUSE,
Il with rooms II desired.
l104 street NV
dI-2W Washington, D. O.
II stoves and - many rangeA number Of fuyDac1a
lot Of secondhand rsnssS 4 lot Of Cook stoves.
bsaght e yssy 10y rsss. 70 close 0usth sseek 8 h
kS5HSHH4 4SRS Z EFHp Pc A....a
d1o-2v 1A26M Y. sva AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

For The completion OF the earth nlling rnrth
appropriation OF $4,000 is asked.
The Press., 1887-02-24
(Prepared for The Press.l THINGS WORTH KNOWING,

2. Window.-The windows of houses and churches were either entirely open, or filled with lattice-work formerly Hence Judges 5: 28 we read ''The mother of Sisera looked out at a window, and cried through the lattice.' These apertures were commonly the places where the a0ind entered the buildings, and so took the name of window, though now being closed with glass, nothing of the nature attends them on the contrary they are now so contrived as to exclude the wind.
 Beauty of an infant :-
 It lay upon it's mothers breast, thing
 Bright as dew-drop when it first descends, Or as the plumage of an an angels wing
 Where every tint of rainbow beauty blends
 Mrs. Wel6y. A young star, who shone
 Der life, too sweet an image for such g oss, A lovely being scarcely form'd or moulded, rose with all it's sweetest leaves yet folded.
 -Byron.
 Ignoramus. s.-One who ignores the know ledge of something; one really unacquaint- cd with it. It is an ancient law term The grand jury used to write &gnor0naus on the back of indictments ''not found, !" or not to be sent into court, hence ignore. Highness. The khedive of Egypt is styled 'your highness." The children of kings and queens, "your royal highness ;'' the children of emperors, "your imperial highness." Till the reign of Henry VIII, the kings of England were styled 'your highness, '"your grace, your excellent grace, /" etc.
 Charity begins at home.-Let them learn first to show piety at home. l Tim. 5: A. ...
 Dog-cheap-A perversion of the old Eng fish god. chepe, Ca good bargain), French bon naGrche, (good-cheap, or bargain).
 Pomatum-So called because it was originally made by macerating over ripe apples in grease. Pot-luck. Come and take pot -Iuct sOith nae. Come and take family dinner at my house. The French pot ou feu is the ordinary dinner of those who dine at home. The devils tattoo. with ones fingers on the furniture, or with one's toes on the ground, monotonous sound, which gives the listener the blue devils.
 Lees. There ere Ices to eUery wine The best things. have some defect. IA French proverb.
The Press., 1887-02-24
(For The Press.l VALENTINE SHE TO VALENTINE HE.

(See Press, 17thl The way is long, my dar ing,
 That lies between us two, And days and weeks drag wearily- Our joys are scant and few. My heart grows faint
 With fears oppressed, Lest thou-my own-hast changed, And with the years long ceaseless round From me-beloved- estranged. Faded alike are the flowers we plucked, And the hopes we cherished, my dear, The flashing eye" and ''cheek's soft bloom'' Are oft bedewed with a tear. Where art thou, Love?
 Why dost thou stay2 Why leavest thou me 8 one?
 My darling, when I ask f r bread, Why givest thou me stone2 It is sweet to read
 Thy greeting, Love, @ And know thy hearts still true, For the da bring only silence, Love, Filled with wormwood and with rue.s Cold is the wind, mot on hillside alone It freezes me -chills mel pine No memories cheer nse, no hopes buoy ne up Whilst thou strayest, my darling, From your own VALENTINE. Feb 18th. 1S87
The Press., 1887-02-24
MAKE HOME BRIGHT AND lX1 HAPPY

Make your home what it should be by wear ing cheerful countenance. This, however, you cannot do as long as yon suffer with dy- spepsia, for there is no disease that fills the mind with more gloomy forebodings, that chases from life every ray of sunshine, that makes mans existence one of misery worse than death, like indigestion. There is now offered for sale at the drug stores everywhere, remedy that will promptly cure you of this disease It has never been known to fail. It is the great specific cure for dyspepsia, in digestion, loss of vitality, weakness, and all complaints arising from impaired digestion, sluggish liver, or poverty of blood. &
 Our splendid gift, the new and enlarged Formula Book, forwarded to you free, on re- ceipt of your name on a postal card. 12
The Press., 1887-02-24
COVENTRY.

The registrar, J. s. Morgan, supplies the following statistics for the year 1886: Births-males 14, females 15, total 29; both parents American, 2l, Canadian 6, one American and one foreign 2, both for eiRn l. Marriages, 15 both parties Am erican 6, foreign &, one of each l. Ages of brides under 20, 4 80, 10; 40, l. Ages of grooms-under 20, l 30, 10; 40, 4. Number of deaths, 27; males 19, fe- males 8. Birthplace - Connecticut, 19; other states, 5; England, 9; Canada, 1. Occupations-farmers, 10; hoasekeepers, 5 ; labors, 2; domestics, 8 merchant, silk manufacturer, l {; teacher, l broker, l {; children, 8.
 Felix Oldboy has this reference in n late article to Connecticut's Nathan Hale "The Rutgers homestead occupied, when was a boy, the block bounded by Clin- ton, Ringers, Madison and Cherry streets, a relic of the great Rutgers farm. Colonel Rutgers was a model citizen. They had no coal strikes in his day, for they used no coal then, but once in while they had Q fuel famine. Once during the POS, the city was ice-bound, and no wood could be brought in across the rivers, and the suf- feriug of the poor was terrible. Colonel Rdtgers distributed his supply of wood among his poor neighbors, and when this was exhausted even tore down his fences and cut down his trees for their use. IL was from the limb of tree in his orchard that Captain Nathan Hale, the martyr spy of the revolution, is believed to have been hanged. But even here tradition is at fault For one authority stoutly main- tains that he was hanged on Beekman Hill, near the Beekman mansion, and an- other insists that the place of his execu- tion was the commons, the present clty hall park. The weight of testimony favors the Rutgers orchard. At any rate, he was sacrificed on our city's soil, and we seem to have forgotten it. Andre has his mon ument in this state; Hale has none"
The Press., 1887-02-24
GOOD COFFEE.

An honored and elderly member of the Boston bar, who is very fond of boating, is the possessor of little sloop in which he makes venturesome voyages to distant parts, frequently going as far as Rockport in one direction and Duxbury m the other He always takes with him when they can 20 his two sons-one yonng business man. and the other dawning light of the law. They sail the boat themselves, and the boys ssserve" as cook. F They fnd the old gentleman's taste easy enouge to please except in the matter of coffee
 When the party sailed last summer the old gentleman started m his usual com plaint about the coffee. It wasn't strong enough. The boys made it stronger. watery stuff that the boys furnished him. you boys how to make coffee ?" said he
 The next morning one of the boys said ::
 "How would it do, Jim, to leave the old grounds in the pot, and try the. effect of that on the governor ?" ss
 s'Good enough lets try it."
 They tried it, and when the old gentle man drank his coffee he exclaimed:
 '.Ah, this is better, boys Perhaps shall get you so you can make coffee after alL'
 They never cleaned out the pot after that, and the old man kept exclaiming:
 ssBetter and better, boys !"
 Y But the old gentleman drank his coffee alone
 Finally toward the end of the trip, one of the young men said at the table one morning E& #M
 "How do you think it would do, father, to leave the grounds in the coffeepot for once P
 aNever do in the world," said he, isetWould spoil the coffee, of course"
The Press., 1887-02-24

A correspondent of the Union Signal, discussing St. Paurs charge to the Corin- thian women to .keep silence in the churches" says: s'I once heard Mrs. Benton, who was missionary for a num- Der of years in Syria, gives most satifac- tory explanation of Paul'sl charge to the Corinthian women. She said that the places of worship were built now, as they doubtless were in St. Paul's time, with a corner for the women enclosed by a close fence reaching above their. heads. Of course, their hearing is much impeded by this, and they naturally lose their interest in the service and fall to talkiEg So St. Paul forbade this, and told them if they wanted to learn the gossip of the day they must ask their husbands, who then, as now, were pretty we'll informed with re- gard to it, notwithstanding the supposed monopoly of the article by the women. 9
The Press., 1887-02-24

The figures which ssBrad~ d~treet's' gives of the cost of the strike just ended esti- mate the amount of wages sacrificed by the strikers directly at @, 650, 900, and in directly, $350, 0,00Os total, $3, ,OOO, 900. The loss to capital can hardly be estimated &C., curately, but 'Bradstreet's" figures ind;- cate that the amount reaches about $4,- GOO GOO
The Press., 1887-02-24

Rev. c. F. Brooks says that his little girl is troubled with malaria very severely, and that since he gave her Sulphur Biiters, he never thinks of leaving New York for his summer resort without few bottles, for they always cure his family, and are far superior to quinine
The Press., 1887-02-24

Read what Samuel e. stiness, supt. of Pawtucket Gas Co.,, Pawtucket, R. |, under date of Dec. IS 1884, says: II have used Dr. Seth Arnolds Cough Killer for several years and consider it the best as positive for cold, and possessing a2 the merits claimed for it." For sale at all druggists. Price 25c, 60c, and $1 %.
 Mothers always use Dr. Seth Arnold's Soothing and Quieting Cordial for children. mild safe ton ic, 25c.
The Press., 1887-02-24
-Tha defecl in the tiile of iha Slorr

The defect in the title of the Storrs school property affects only 50 acres of land. There is no question as to tbe title of the bulk of the property. Judge Loom is this week has hearing on the valua- ton of the portion to which the title is de- fective. The question does not concern the present value, but its value at the time of its abandonment Rs a soldiers orphan home